Prayer Times
Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha for cities worldwide, with monthly timetables and every major calculation method.
بِسْمِ ٱللَّهِ ٱلرَّحْمَٰنِ ٱلرَّحِيمِ
Azan Today is a free, simple guide for everyday Muslim life: accurate salah times for your city, today’s Islamic date, the full Quran with recitation, and authentic duas with their sources.
30 Rabi al-Thani 1448 AH
Sunday, 11 October 2026
Hijri date for Sunday, 11 October 2026 by the Umm al-Qura calendar. It updates automatically in your browser and may differ by a day from local moon sighting. Hijri date today
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More options, monthly timetables and Hanafi or Shafi Asr: all prayer times.
Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha for cities worldwide, with monthly timetables and every major calculation method.
Month-by-month Hijri calendars with Gregorian dates, plus today’s Islamic date and a two-way date converter.
Expected dates and meaning of Ramadan, the two Eids, the Day of Arafah, Ashura and other occasions from 2025 to 2030.
All 114 surahs in Arabic with English translation, transliteration and audio recitation.
Everyday supplications in Arabic with transliteration, meaning and a source from the Quran or authentic hadith.
Al-Asma ul-Husna in Arabic, with transliteration, meaning and a short explanation of each name.
Free, private tools that run in your browser: Qibla finder, digital tasbih and a zakat calculator.
Expected dates from 11 October 2026, based on the Umm al-Qura calendar. Many countries confirm the start of Ramadan, Shawwal and Dhul Hijjah by moon sighting, so the actual day can be one day later.
All Islamic events · Islamic calendar · Hijri date converter
Times for Sunday, 11 October 2026, in each city's local time, using the calculation method most widely followed there. Open a city for the full day, a monthly timetable and other methods.
| City | Fajr | Dhuhr | Asr | Maghrib | Isha |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LondonUK | 5:43 AM | 12:52 PM | 3:38 PM | 6:19 PM | 7:38 PM |
| BirminghamUK | 5:50 AM | 12:59 PM | 3:43 PM | 6:25 PM | 7:43 PM |
| New YorkUSA | 5:48 AM | 12:44 PM | 3:51 PM | 6:22 PM | 7:37 PM |
| TorontoCanada | 6:08 AM | 1:05 PM | 4:08 PM | 6:41 PM | 7:59 PM |
| MakkahSaudi Arabia | 4:59 AM | 12:07 PM | 3:28 PM | 6:00 PM | 7:30 PM |
| RiyadhSaudi Arabia | 4:31 AM | 11:40 AM | 3:00 PM | 5:30 PM | 7:00 PM |
| DubaiUAE | 4:58 AM | 12:09 PM | 3:29 PM | 5:59 PM | 7:13 PM |
| CairoEgypt | 5:28 AM | 12:43 PM | 4:00 PM | 6:29 PM | 7:46 PM |
| IstanbulTurkey | 5:40 AM | 12:56 PM | 4:03 PM | 6:37 PM | 7:56 PM |
| KarachiPakistan | 5:12 AM | 12:20 PM | 4:31 PM | 6:09 PM | 7:25 PM |
| LahorePakistan | 4:42 AM | 11:50 AM | 3:56 PM | 5:36 PM | 6:56 PM |
| DhakaBangladesh | 4:39 AM | 11:46 AM | 3:58 PM | 5:36 PM | 6:51 PM |
| Kuala LumpurMalaysia | 5:42 AM | 1:02 PM | 4:15 PM | 7:02 PM | 8:12 PM |
| JakartaIndonesia | 4:16 AM | 11:41 AM | 2:43 PM | 5:46 PM | 6:56 PM |
Methods: Moonsighting Committee, ISNA (North America), Umm al-Qura (Makkah), Dubai / UAE, Egyptian General Authority, Diyanet (Turkey), Karachi (University of Islamic Sciences), Singapore / Southeast Asia. Asr follows the Hanafi convention in Karachi, Lahore and Dhaka and the standard (Shafi) convention elsewhere, as in Turkey's official Diyanet timetable. Calculated times are estimates; your local mosque's timetable takes precedence.
Knowing when to pray, what day it is in the Islamic calendar and which dua to say should not mean wading through cluttered pages. Azan Today brings the essentials together on fast, mobile-friendly pages that work anywhere in the world.
Quran text comes from an established digital edition rather than being retyped, and every dua lists its reference so you can check it yourself.
Each prayer timetable names its calculation method and Asr convention, and you can switch to the one your mosque uses.
Location-based tools such as prayer times and Qibla direction run in your browser. No account is needed for anything.
Read more about Azan Today and our disclaimer. Where scholars differ, for example on moon sighting or calculation methods, we explain the main views briefly and neutrally.
Prayer times are calculated from your coordinates and the date using standard astronomical formulas (the open-source Adhan library). Dhuhr and Maghrib follow the position of the sun directly. Fajr and Isha depend on how far the sun is below the horizon, which is why calculation methods differ, and Asr depends on shadow length, which differs between the Hanafi and the standard (Shafi, Maliki, Hanbali) opinions. The results are estimates, so follow your local mosque if its timetable differs.
Use the method your local mosque or national religious authority uses. As a rough guide, ISNA is common in North America, the Moonsighting Committee method is common in the UK, Umm al-Qura is used in Saudi Arabia, the Karachi method is common in Pakistan, India and Bangladesh, the Egyptian method is used in Egypt, and the Muslim World League method is a widely accepted default elsewhere. If you are unsure, ask your mosque which timetable it follows.
Islamic months begin with the new crescent moon. The dates on this site use the Umm al-Qura calendar of Saudi Arabia, which is calculated in advance. Many communities start each month by actually sighting the moon or by following another country, so their date can be a day later (occasionally earlier). Remember too that the Islamic day begins at sunset, so the Hijri date changes the evening before the Gregorian one.
Your browser asks for permission first, and the calculation happens entirely on your device. Your location is never sent to our servers. To show your times again on your next visit, rounded coordinates are saved in your browser’s local storage; you can remove them at any time with the "Forget my location" button or by clearing site data.
The Arabic Quran text is the Tanzil Uthmani text, loaded from the Al Quran Cloud API and stored with the site rather than retyped, and every dua is shown with its source: a Quran chapter and verse or a hadith collection and number. If you spot a mistake, please let us know through the contact page so we can check and correct it.
No. Azan Today is an informational resource. For questions about how a ruling applies to your own situation, please consult a qualified scholar or your local imam.